The phrase "a record chart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a graphical representation of data, often related to music rankings or statistics.
Example: "The artist's latest single climbed to the top of a record chart, showcasing its popularity among listeners."
Alternatives: "music chart" or "ranking chart".
Switzerland was the only country in Europe were 11 managed to top a record chart.
As well as becoming a record chart hit in 1948, it inspired B.B. King and others to take up the electric guitar.
When it was released as a single on 25 February 1966, it was their first composition to become a record chart hit.
As a record chart hit in several countries and the opening number on the Experience's debut American album, it was many people's first exposure to Hendrix's psychedelic rock sound.
The compliance of subjects was reported by themselves through a record chart for oral tablets intake frequency.
However, its title was dismissed as many of the songs included on the track listing hadn't reached the top position of a major record chart; it was later acknowledged by Billboard magazine that the title was only used as a marketing strategy.
There's an Americana record chart, kept by Gavin, the trade magazine of the radio industry.
Subjects will have an Exercise Record Chart where they will record the number of performed stretches and exercises as well as reflections on their performance (ease; if discomfort, then location and intensity).
The song charted on only a few record charts, but performed well in Germany and Slovakia, where it peaked at number six on the singles and airplay chart, respectively.
If streaming helps prolong a record's chart life – and therefore its visibility – labels that adhere to the long-haul formula may be better placed to capitalise.
But the two main makers of full-sized commercial jets can look forward to years of guaranteed business, with firm orders at a record (see chart).
